The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 March 1965 — Page 4

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4 Tht Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Saturday, March 27, 1965 Oscar Robertson Leads Cincinnati To Victory

fty United Press International Oscar Robertson was the “Big No - ’ in Philadelphia dreams of quick acension to further playoff plateaus. Robertson, who had his own aspirations for a return meeting with Boston in the National Basketball Association s Eastern Division finals, scored four of Cincinnati's last five points Friday night as the Royals edged Philadelphia, 121-120, to tie their series at one game

each.

It took a brilliant performance by Robertson to settle the issue at Philadelphia. The Big ‘O' scored a game - high of 40 points, handed out 13 assists, ^ was 14 of 14 from the foul line and 13 of 19 from the field.

The St. Louis Hawks deadlocked the Western Division semi-final playoffs at 1-1 with a 120-105 hometown victory over the Baltimore Bullets.

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Tom VonArsdole May Not Play Lloyd Cooper received word from Archie Dees that Tom Van Arsdale is playing in an EastWest All-Star basketball game at Lexington, Kentucky, this

afternoon.

WINS $886,258 - Geoffrey Liddiard, 31, lets out with a laugh of happiness as he contemplates his win of $886,258 on the soccer pool in London. That’s 316,521 pounds, and on a 52-cent bet. Liddiard correctly forecast eight of nine tied pro games. The win is a new record.

23-A

Espionage went on to the very end. Obtaining advance or quick information on Union movements enabled Gen. Lee to put off the inevitable in 1865 by weeks. Some Rebels captured by Union forces, and some supposed deserters who went over to the Federals, managed to get information back through the lines. There was continuing aid also from “Confederate women: the staunchest? rebels,” as Bell Irvin Wiley termed them. Still hidden in War Department files is the name of the officer in the Army of Potomac who allowed himself to be charmed by Mrs. C , the attractive hostess at a plantation behind Union lines in Virginia. Her husband was away in the Rebel army iL

' 'Vectic&K' 1865

and it seemed she was lonely. By various devices, such as gaining reassurances from the officer that it would be safe for her to ride out into the country to obtain chickens for their suppers, she learned vital information on Federal movements and plans. The officer was not aware of how foolish he had been until the evening she staged a surprise for him in the house. He was taken prisoner by the lady’s husband and carried off to the Rebel lines. —CLARK KINNAIRD [j,] Bivouac of a Union army unit, perhaps a reserve, behind the battle line, with a Confederate prisoner being questioned. Drawing by the celebrated American artist, Rufus F. Zogbaum. ■T.-isJT— p- ^ ,iMr

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TRAVELERS—Astronauts John Young (left) and Gus Grissom present varying expressidna aboard the carrier Intrepid after their Earth orbiting.

MAPLECOFT AUTO THEATRE R. 1., Clayton, Indiana TONIGHT AND SUNDAY TRIPLE FEATURE! Rock Hudson — Doris Day “SEND ME NO FLOWERS" and Audie Murphy — Darren McGavin "BULLET FOR A BADMAN" Also “KING KONG vs. GODZILLA"

Distributed by Kins Features Syndicate

JAPANESE EXPECT TOKYO (UPI) —From all indications, 1965 will be a bigger year for international tourism than 1964, which featured the spectacular 18th Olympiad in Tokyo, according to Toshio Nishio, president of the Japan Travel Bureau. ‘‘Last year, approximately 360.000 visitors from overseas came to Japan,” Nishio said. "This year we are preparing for a record influx of some 420.000 tourists.”

Sebring Expects Fastest Race

Bowling News

ENDS TODAY James Stewart "DEAR BRIGITTE" ENCORE - 9 20 Doris Day “DON'T EAT THE DAISIES"

Open At 4:45 SAT SUN FROM 2 00

SUN. MON. TUES

SEBRING. Fla. UPI — America's fastest cars, so smooth they needed no final

The Indiana University senior practice, set out today to shatplayers are scheduled to play j ter the dynasty of Ferrari in m this city this evening and t jj e an d finest running of Dees said that arrangements the 12 hours of Sebring. were being made to fly \an- 'pp e race begins at 10 a. m. | Arsdale back to Indianapolis EST and en d s at 10 p. m. When

HOME LAUNDRY LEAGUE

so that he can play here.

it is over, an American driver

race in an for the first

Mr. Cooper stated that he did not receive any information to this effect until late last night.

Tonight s classical hardwood rac i n 8 history

story will feature Putnam Counties greats against the stardom of Indiana University formally classed as the Archie Dee’s All - Stars, take on former county stars such as Jeff Blue. Charlie Brown, Mike Blue. Ed Hammond, and many others

American time in i

Bears Blasted By Rochester

i Hinkles

i Coca Cola

51 ^

38*2

1 Whitakers

Pepsi Cola

: McMillians

46*2

43*2

Home Laundry ..

Starrs

... 42

Books Plus

Torrs

Headlevs

.... 36

High Team

Series:

Home

Laundry — 1753.

High Team Laundry — 630.

Game:

Home

N. Costin 388, S. Alexander 387, V. Starr 386, J. Taylor 382, M. Allegree 380, R. Hannemann 380. S. Kerr 380, J. Bean 379, M. Underwood 377, P. Branson 370, F. Nelson 370, j G. Groover 369, M. O’Neal 369, : H. Samuels 361, S. Harris 35L

High Indv. Series: Cozy Lear

— 516.

High Indv. Game: Cozy Lear

— 214.

Cavin — 473, P. Lambert 350 and Over: Cozy Lear 516,

GETS' NEW POST FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. UPI — Andrew C. McDonald, assistant football coach at the State University of Iowa for the past four years, Friday was named head mentor at Arizona State College, suceeding Max Spilsbury, whe resigned last January.

7 nights in a hous^ of terror

ana

Guittiffiiu

? CONNIE DEAN

By United Press international

The Hershey Bears enjoyed a

i7the~ Greeneastle High School ^ advantage for a,most six | B Alexander 492, J Cavin 473,

minutes Friday night until ““ ^

gymnasium.

As an added attraction, an autograph table will be set up in the gymnasium so that all 'the admirers of the former IU squad may get an opportunity to meet and shake hands with the stars. Tip off for the net perform-

Rochester found the mark-and when the smoke cleared the Americans had fired in eight straight goals on their way to a blistering 10-2 triumph. Bronco Horvath poured in four goals, including three in a row, and collected two assists in a bid to overtake Amer-

ance is scheduled at 7:30. Tick- ican Hockey League scoring ets are on sale at Donelson's leader Art Stratton of the BufDrugs and available at the door, falo Bisons.

Old Pros Hanging On In Golf Tournament

P. Lambert 429, N. Wallace 427, K. Gooch 424. B. Clark 422, B. Brummett 418, C. Gofer 417, W. Mager 415, G. Cassell 414, C. Thomas 401, M. Rader 396,

RETURNS TO CLIPPERS

“JUNIOR MISS”—With the Empire State Building in the background, the new “Junior Miss” of the U. S., Patrice Angela Gaunder, 17, St. Joseph, Mich, gets underway with her big year. She won the crown in Mobile, Ala.

THE GEMINI space capsule which carried astronauts Gus Grissom and John Young around Earth three times is made secure on the carrier Intrepid after pickup in the Atlantic.

I STEVENS-JONES and ROMERO

i.crwnpijy by Henry Slesar and John Kneubuhl produced and Direded by With am Conrad

COIN SHORTAGE RIDGECREST, Calif (UPI) — The K & R Market here-, figured put a way : to. beat the current coin: shortage. Xhp markel offered 100 trading stamps tc any customer bringing- in, $2( in change: » The score at the end of tin j first day: $2,000 ip coins, 10.000 Orange stamps distributed

One-Stroke Lead

NEW YORK UPI — Dick

Meissner was returned to the . # | Baltimore Clippers of the Amer- pQ|* ||0|'|(J(| 0(f|

ican Hockey League Friday af- j ter playing one game with the ;

New York Rangers.

MMJOURHEAIIH

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

WILMINGTON, N. C. UPI

While the youngersters set the day and Sunday,

hot pace, the old pros with a yen

for a tournament win are hang- Both Finsterwald and Ford mg just off the lead in the $28,- have shot back-to-back 69s for 750 Azalea Open Golf tourna-! totals of 138 at the halfway merit. mark of the 17th annual Azalea Don Finsterwald and Doug Open. They are only three Ford, without tournament vie- strokes off the pace being set tories in a year, are aiming at by Hart, who had a second Dick Hart, Bill Martindale and round 65 Frida}- to give him a Claude King, waiting for a mis- 135 total.

mouth say many things without speaking a word. They provide the physician with a wealth of “telltale” information for the

take in the final two rounds to- prevention, the diagnosis and

The Tongue Says Many Things THE tongue speaks many .breaks in the skin at the corand varied languages. j ners of the mouth, suggests the In the art and science of j possibility of a Vitamin B de-

medicine, the tongue, lips and ficiency.

JACKSON, Miss. UPI — Jo ; Ann Prentice, seeking her first | victory in eight years of proj fessional golf, carried a one- ! stroke lead today into the sec- : ond round of the first annual $10,000 Allstate Invitational

| tournament here.

I The 32-year-old. brown-haired j swinger from Pensacola, Fla., ] ; overcame fridgid temperatures [and a rain-soaked course Friday in posting a 2-over-par

37-37-74.

the treatment of many of the body’s ailments. Infections, : lead poisoning, * bismuth poisoning, hormone imbalance, nutritional and vitamin deficienDr. Coleman c i e s, allergies, tumors, dental disorders and birth abnormalities are some of the many conditions that can be revealed in the all-important examination that starts with, “Say Aah!” It is estimated that over 75 different conditions produce symptoms in the mouth. Lovely Sounding Name Thrush, a lovely sounding name for a fungus infection, is recognized by the pearly-white, cloud-like attachments cn the lining of the mouth. Many viral diseases, like measles, produce pale white spots with a red border, the Koplik spots.

A black tongue sometimes follows the prolonged use of antibiotics. The black color comes from a minor fungus condition which looks far worse than it is, and usually disappears in a short time. Bismuth, lead and mercury poisonings produce a colored line along the margin of the

gums.

Readily Visible Ulcerations and tumors of the tongue are readily visible. Sometimes ulcerations, or breaks on the tongue or the lining of the cheeks, can be signs of a general body con-

dition.

Tender, bleeding gums suggest the possibility of Vincent’s disease (“Trench mouth”), or pyorrheal pockets, which deserve immediate attention. A sudden swelling of the tongue, called angioneurotic edema, may be caused by a food allergy or sensitivity to a drug.

Referred Pain

An alteration in the bite of the teeth is a common cause of “referred" pain in the jaw, and even to the back of the head, the neck or the ears. The “tongue barometer” can

Yank Hopes To Win Steeplechase

AINTREE, England UPI —A i 27-year-old American Jockey j will thrust aside both sentiment and the odds today when he 1 tries for a victory in the 128th J Grand National Steeplechase ' which would cost the Queen Mother a fond goal and British ; bookies an estimated $5-million The man is Tommy Smith of | Middleburg, Va., and the horse is American-owned Jay Trump j -a combination that threatens to make perhaps the last of all , the Grand Nationals a sad day in British sports history.

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RELATIVELY SPEAKING DETROIT UPI—Tiger pitcher Dennis McLain is the son-in-law of former major league player and manager Lou Boudreau.

Leukoplakia (white patches), j reflect changes in the pituitary, often said to be due to pipe' the thyroid and the adrenal

smoking irritation, appear cn glands.

the surface of the tongue and the inner lining of the cheeks. Tiny bumps on the back of the tongue sometimes produce false fears in self-diagnos-ticians. These are taste buds, and are not abnormal.

Color Symptoms

The color of the tongue often gives important diagnostic in-

Many speech disorders can be traced to birth defects of the lips, the tongue or the palate. Saying “Aah” may reveal many secrets of the body. To the trained physician, the mouth and tongue speak a language more eloquent than

words.

These columns are designed, to relieve your fears about

foimation to the physician. It health through a better under-

takes cn characteristic colors with different conditions. The

ATOP MT. KENNEDY—Those black dots are Sen. Robert Kennedy and seven other climbers atop MU Kennedy in Canada’s Yukon Territory. The 13,900-foot peak was named for the late president Senator Kennedy planted a flag there bearing the Kennedy family crest

“strawberry" tongue almost shouts, “Remember scarlet fever!” A smooth, magenta-colored tongue, accompanied by tiny

standing of your mind and body. All the hopeful new advances in medicine reported here are known to doctors everywhere. Your individual medical problems should be handled by your own doctor. He knows you best.

(O 1965, King Feature* Syndicate. Inc.)

NAMES LOS ANGELES UPI—Earlier in their history, the Los Angeles Dodgers had such nick- ! names as Superbas, Kings, Bridegrooms and Robins. FIELD GOAL RECORD PITTSBURGH UPI — Lou Michaels of the 1962 Pittsburgh Steelers established a National Football League record when he kicked 26 field goals. CENTURY ON WHEELS MILTON, Pa. UPI—The year ! 1964 marks the 100th anniversary of the production of freight cars from the Milton works of American Car & Foundry Co.

Gather ’round, performance fans, and grab your Dart, Coronet, Polara, Custom 880, or Monaco. If it’s bucket-seat beauty and action you want, you're in for the Dodge of your life. All fired up and priced to go. Every one brimming with success of a third straight record sales year. Step up. Move out. Break away. Join the Brigade of buyers switching to Dodge ... today! Zing for spring: Dodge Polara, above. One of five quick new ways to pick up a performer and pay a lower price.

BOYS

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